Difference between revisions of "Sunrise and Sunset"
From The Flat Earth Wiki
Tom Bishop (talk | contribs) |
Tom Bishop (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
==Mechanisms== | ==Mechanisms== | ||
− | :*[[Electromagnetic Acceleration]] | + | Thus established that the most natural interpretation is that the light of the Sun is moving and setting, a mechanism which describes how and why this occurs may be found below. |
− | :*[[Magnification of the Sun at Sunset]] | + | |
− | :*The [[Equinox]] | + | :*[[Electromagnetic Acceleration]] describes the rising and setting of the Sun, as well as several other phenomena |
+ | :*[[Magnification of the Sun at Sunset]] describes why the Sun does not shrink as it recedes | ||
+ | :*The [[Equinox]] page describes why the Sun rises and sets from a generally Eastward and Westward direction |
Revision as of 17:18, 13 June 2019
Sunrise and Sunset refers to the time of the day when the light of the Sun rises from or sets into the horizon. The Round Earth model describes sunset as a rotating spherical earth that obscures the Sun. The Flat Earth model describes sunset as the light of the Sun setting into the Flat Earth.
In accord with what we see, a rotating spherical Earth which obscures the Sun is not seen. We do not see the horizon rising upwards into the Sun. The most direct description of what we observe is that the light of the Sun is setting into a Flat Earth.
Mechanisms
Thus established that the most natural interpretation is that the light of the Sun is moving and setting, a mechanism which describes how and why this occurs may be found below.
- Electromagnetic Acceleration describes the rising and setting of the Sun, as well as several other phenomena
- Magnification of the Sun at Sunset describes why the Sun does not shrink as it recedes
- The Equinox page describes why the Sun rises and sets from a generally Eastward and Westward direction